davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-25
A BUSY VILLAGE,

q Look at the Industries of North Mon.
mouth-Bustness Lively and Looking
Betser-The Manufacture OF Sh0yels
Axes, Brick, Wooden Goods, Lumber
Boot Webbing. Carriages. etc.-A Grand
Water-PoWer-Some of the Active Men
Fertile Farms and Pr0ducfiye Orchards
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

The great success of our March sale
has induced us to accept an offer at very
moderate cost to us, several large lots of
Reasonable footwear of which we have noe
quite all the sizes, but II you can IT. your
self or the children you will pet them at
much less than the usual cost. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
OF these goods are fine aud medium
grades too many of some sizes Is the only
reason that we got them at our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadelphia toe, aud common
sense toe and com nonsense heel. Worth
100; selling for 81. 90.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth S4.00;selling at e3. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand -sewed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid phia
toe, common-sense heel. Worth 81. 80;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, common sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MlSSES:-Flne French Kid But.
ons--Phladelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 500.
Fine French KID Buttons -Philadel.
phia toe. common-sense heel. Worth
g 80; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila
delphia toe. high cut. Real value $500;
selling for 81. Is.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes 3 TO 5. Worth 500;
selling at S2.5O.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size .
to So. Worth $3.50; selling at 500.
| FOR LITTLE BOYS':--Fine Sewed
thigh cnt Button or Hooks-Sizes l. TO =.
| Real value $3.50; selling for S2Oa.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes II to .. Real value 500; selling
for Sl.65.
FOR CHILDREN;-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button-Size to l015, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $40; selling at
l$l.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button--Size !;
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value Sl.G5; selling for Sl.25.
II you do not get fitted out of the bar.
gain lots, our regular lines OF footwear are
full and complete, and the prices lower
than you would expect.
REMEMBER-you have the privilege
to return and exchange or have your
money paid back to you, If you are not
sati lied with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

1880 49, 1901
TRANS VIII leave WILMINGTON ~ followG
PhiisdslphiA texprsss), .. 2 "a. 4 20, @
20, Q IL, $50. TO- . ~, ID OF, II 20. II 81 M
II 30. 2 ", %. 22e 70, Q 20 and 7 % y. m.
Accommodation, . 20. 90, I %, 10 % .. n
. %. : 90. ! 20. 70, 10 20 p: m.
. u. II %, II 81 .. n, Il %, "a, Q 20 and 10
y Accommodation, Q 20, : 90, : os, rs, 10 30
.. m, 2 20, = o., 7 20, . 20 and 10 % p. m.
10 c a. S & !. mo- co. i. ~, T. e. -
FOR west Chester, via Lamokin, go anc
10 10 .. m, 2 30 and I 90 p. IN.
For Newark tOsnt,e) and intermediate
baltimore aud Intern ediste stations, 10 o,
q. M, o 81 p. IN. ana IL II night.
baltimore and Hay Line, I Is p. N.
baltimore and Washington, 1 ~, Z 20, Q o.
10 %, IL 90 q. m, II %, Il1, Ata, 3 10, - q
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 0 90 . 30 a. m, Il %, 2 10, 8 10
SIS =. IN. and u o. night.
Georgetown and Lewos, 8 10 .. m, and 3,
Seaford (Express) . 80 p. m.
harrington, Dslmar and way stations.s Q
.. m, u 30 p. N.
Express for Harrington. 10 As .. N, Q 80 .
m. Way train 20 p. N.
Express for Dover, harrington and Lei
mar, 10 Is .. IN. and IL OF night.
franklin DRY, $50 q. IN.
Express for Ospe Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, 10 asa. m, ind ~ ca night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70,
Wilmington (express), u 20, 8 90, 40, i37,
y 10, 10 06, 10 20, II is, II % a. m, 3ol, lOa
30. 8 90, o 81, o OF, 8 81, ITO and II 10 p. m
Accommodations 30, 10 20 q. N, l 81. . ~
For further iniormation passsngefs ere N
ferred 10 the ticket of1os ct the station.
TrAips marked thus (s)are limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
General Passenger Agent,
OHAuLua l. PUsH ReEerAl MaEs-s'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

AroRGs WILLIAM CURTIS, the
Nuawump ditor OF Harper's Weekly,
Who did Cd much to defeat Blaine in
1 s84, has beeR seen and inter viewed BY
the New Yor( special to the Cincinnati
Commercial N reference to the next
Presid entail election. The great Mug
wump leader is still enthusiastic in his
support OF Cleveland, but thinks that
though he will be renominated he will
not be reelected, as the Democratic
leaders were opposed to him. He
thinks Sherman q square man, but not
NJ popular as Blaine. The latter he
was afraid would be renominated, and
AZ renominAted he would be elected on
account OF the hostility against Cleve-
land In his own party. He did not see
who there was to take Cleveland 1
place, as Thurman was too old and mo-
ambitious. Baysrd has made no ap
probable gain on the public mind, ant
Mcdonald was not now associated will
the ambition. 1t was for want OF ma
terial that he thought the Democrat
party would not want to ignore Cleve
land. This Is tantamount to sayin
that the party might as well be deieate
with Cleveland IS With anybody else.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

The FOLLOWING are the sppro-
priations OF the City Council for streets
In all forms the present fscal year
Opening and grading streets, $4,000;
repairing and cleaning streets, $40, 900;
laying street crossings and new gut.
ters, $1,000; removing ashes, 81. 600
paving streets, $4,000; new sewers,
90, 600; changing grade and sewer al
Front and Adams streets. So. 800; curb
ing and paving sidewalks, $1,000
making q total Of S66, 800.
The Sewer and Street Commission
bill calls for an appropriation of $50, 900
an increase Of $l8,5 500. The citizen
So contend that the streets cannot be pu
In . at condition for decent travel with
out this much money, and even thel
there could not be % much paving gon
over - this year, because much Of th
new pAvements put down last ia
already need repairing
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

THE ILL BROOD OF Democratic
chickens Matched out by the New Jer.
sey Legislature last winter, are coming
homu to perch themselves on Demo
cratic roosts. The glazing fraud OF the
Legislature in admitting Walters to a
seat when he was never elected and
keeping out Jones the Republican who
was elected, has made Trenton, the CAPT.
tai of the State and the county seat Of,
Mercer county, thoroughly Rspubll-
can city, . Republican Mayor having
been elected on Monday last for the
first time in twenty-h years. There
WAS also a stolen seat in the LegislA.
ture from Camden county, and Camden
City endorsed it over three weeks ago
over the left, by giving the UMPIRE
cedented Republican majority OF two
thousand. We are not surprised tt
hear the Trenton "Gazette" say tina
one OF the reasons why those place
went Republican was the general Gus
sedness OF the A bbett gang In the LsRts
lature, which still nAuseated the publ
palate.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Wilmington Clothing House
No. 4Io Market Street,
JOHN W. DIEFEND0RF.
Manager.
- AJl,l EMS UhiIEh.
IN kEeIaTRR's DyyICK,
NEW CAsTI COUNTY. DEL,

- ANJ Io En- - ORDER.
IN kEpIaTRR's DyyICE,
NEW CAsTIE COUNTY, DEL,
March 81, 1857.
Upon the application OF UnARLES H
RUbENUAME and JACOB FRANCIS
RUBENCAMt, Executors OF Jacob Ruben
came late OF Mill Greek HID in said county,
deceased. 1t is ordered and directed by the
REGISTER that the Executors aforesaid give
notice ~ granting OF letters Testamen.
tary upon the estate Of the de-
eased, with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO Do posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In elk Of the most public places
persons having demands against the estate
, 10 present the same, or abide by An Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided;
| and also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period in the Daily
REPUBLICAN, newspaper published in Will
| mington, and TO be continued therein three
T S% g . 81 Given under the hand and Sea,
J I. 8. ofUtnce Of tho Register aforesaid,
! i-~-~\at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. JOHN X. BRADFORD,
Register.
FoT1cE.-All persons having claims against
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
aame. duly attested 70 the Executors,
on or before Marcn 3lst, 1855, OF
abide tho Act Of Assembly in such case made
and Drovided.
j. OHAkLES ii. RuBENCAME, stanton,
Del.
JACOB FKANOts ruEENoAME. Kim,
bleyille, Chester Co., Pa. sl.3Weod.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
rHURsDAY. ArxlL II. 1887.
xhs Css,.sns. Street and Sewer Bill.

nv &uxu80oo' 6th80I on0 Eo1OE bhhs
The Citizens Street and Sewer Com.
nission bill 10 Objectionable only In the
light Of taking local power away from
the people. In this respect the argu-
'Meuts made BY the opponents OF 1t at
Dover were sensible and sound. And
yet 1t sounded . little strange to
hear thess eloquent advocates OF popu.
lar rights now deprecate taking power
mon the people, who had no voice upon
that subject when the Water Commits
sion bill Was passed. The City Coun-
oil Vas Republican then 1t is Demo-
cratic now. We opposed the Water
'Oommission bill because OF uudemo-
cratic and anrepub licAn principle, and
We are opposed to that feature OF the
present Street and Sewer Commission
6ili. -
But . crisis has arisen In our city
ind . question Of more importance
looms up than the principle urged
against the adoption Of this bill. The
opponents Of 1t say, leave the selection
OF the commissioners to vote OF the
people, or leave the bill itself to vote
Of the people for acceptance or rejec-
stion.
This sounds like true dem ocracy, but
Il this we're done 1t would cut the very
heart ont Of the bill and 1t would fall
helpless and lifeless. What are cleo
lions worth In Wilmington at the pres
eot timef What have they been worth
for some years past? Look at the
fniserable faroes called elections that
al L. If "a
wards, especially the Third, Tenth and
Eleventh, and some other wards not
much better. What chance would the
election Of reform Street Com missioners
stand in suoh elections % have been
held for years past? What chance
would the bill have to be adopted In
such elections.
We hope the bill that has passed the
House will pass the Senate We desire
this only until honest elections can be
held in our city. Whenever that time
comes let this Street and Sewer Com
mission be blotted out and the power
exercised by 1t revert again to the City
Council, where 1t will come in closer
communication with the people. The
counter part OF this bill is the new cleo.
ton and registration bill for the city,
which ought properly to have preceded
u. It will help In sizing up honest
elections, and whenever that day comes
1t will be time enough to do away with
commissions. Without the new cleo
tion bill all the commissions passed fol
Wilmington will fall Of their purpose,
Is they will naturally drift under the
control of organized rlDssof politicians
With the bill rAnEsst elections will be
possibility, md with honest elections
an honest a ADMINISTRATION OF the city
would be i1S ared.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

When properly managed, the
Loan Association Is q greater
friend 10 the tradesman,
clerk, or mechanic than the
Labor Union. II fosters thrift
and diligence.
New shares now for sale in
Equitable Loan Association
at ST. one dollar each on ap-
plication 10 WILLIAM e.
HAWKINS, 712 Market street,
Secretary. f26-tu, tn. sa I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Given Damages.

During the Ri-Oentennial celebration
In PHILADELPHIA In 1882, Ellis b. Kirk.
OF Oxford, and his father. Reuben Kirk,
OF Sy lmar, Md were severely squeezed
between stand erected near the Pub
lie But din e and q car of the West
Philadelphia Passenger Railway Com
pany. They brought suit against the
organization, employing Hon. Wayne
MacVesgh as counsel, and last week
they received q check for $1,000 from
the railway company, which ended the
m altar
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

TIE SENATE did 9 good turn yester
day by passing the House bill for the
protection OF married women and minor
children. There will be come chance
nov for married women to make their
husbands, who have left them, support
them and their children while their
husbands arr making supporting wages.
If the law is strictly enforced there
will be some wives better supported in
Wilmington or there will be hegira Of
husbands from Delaware to other States.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
WANAMA KER'S
PHILADKLPHIA. Thursday, April IA.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday,A IA. 1887.
High-grade Paris Novel
ties still pouring in. A new
thought, a new prettiness
with every piece. Plush and
velvet stripes, with plain to
match ; Pompadour effects.
So up.
Plush Plaids, So and
$3.50. with plain at $I.75.
Hundreds more.
Southwest of centre.
Grenadines never heater.
Silk and Wool Plaid Gren-
adines, s.; plain, $3.50.
Silk and Wool Stripe
Grenadines, S.; plain, 81. so.
Silk striped camers hair
Grenadine, sa.5o plain,
$3.50.
Get among these breezy
stufs and your hardest
thought is what to pick
where all is so fit.
Southeast OF centre.
Some of the richest stuffs
/ in the store are the creams.
!Rich to the eye,to the touch,
and for little money.
| Look at the yelling, alba
tross, foule, serge and cash.
mere. Were creams evel
creamier? 81. cents te
1925. For a trifle a COS
tune fit for any woman.
Last circle northeast of centre.
Check All-Wool Suitine s
Neat pattern, pleasing Ell
fects. IS cents to $3.50; S:
and 54-inch.
| Near by the Spring.
weight Cloths for women.
wear, in plain colors ane
mixtures. 10 cents.
Also the 36-inch Illumi
.. mated All-Wool Tricots. 81
c cents; and the 36.inch Hair
4 Line Plaid and Stripe'
d Beige, IS cents.
lsoutheast Of centre.
Io| Those spick-and-span ne,
r. Laces, cream and white, a
|. two-thirds and a half, ar
,e just in the nick of time. 1t
d the season for them. You
10 look for us to whack til
o, price up instead of cow
II were we doing a catch-penr
X business; I to a inches;
re to As cents.
3" Southwest Of centre.
go, You can get more of DO
re-, net and hat ideas in Il
to Trimmed Millinery Parlo
o oss in half an hour than you
us use in a season. But a st
,1s, to the untrimmed and
ribbons and the flowers.
,,o. We've the made things
BETS you wish; we've the unma
, sT if you choose. More
700; either than you'll find unit
, ~ any other roof in the land
ers, North from Chestnut street, Thirte
atl street side.
, ,Gb- We started three days &
WV with more'n 1000 dozen
' ae% cial price gloves for WON
,sns Some of the styles have b
!! put swept out clean ; sevt
hen more of them'll likely
gone me before night.
fall No let up in the Gre
yesterday. Two extra S;
,.,sr counters, and an all the t
the Jam. There'll be a jam
minor minor long as the goods hold
their Lisle Thread 1917 cents; regular
)port % cents.
their Pure Silk, S-button length, best FL
ages. make; slate, mode, tan, cream
,haro, and black; 30 cents; regular, 81 .
:. ~ Same as above, extra heavy; slate,
- and black; - cents; regular, 81 >
IRA vi Suede, 6 and S-button mousquetai
'ates. cents; regular, IS cents.
French Castor,4 buttons and 6 and
INNS ton mousquetaire; 50 cents; regul
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Merit
DEMANDS RECOGNITION,

The large increase in
our trade assures US
that the citizens of our
city appreciate our et-
forts to give them the
"Best Goods for the
Least Money" The
true merit of our goods z
is in the material used q
and the workmanship =
in manufacture. =
This fact demands q;
the attention of those q
who wish to save money e
when they buy a suit OF y
clothes. q
This fact is receiving %
the recognition of all q
classes at the present 9
dav. =
This only house that 9;
label goods by their 81
honest nsmes-"An-
Wool or mot ALL !.
Wool,' as the case may 2:
be. ~
One price to all, and e
all can be suited.
The finest stock OF
custom goods in our
city andAa cutter who
has no superior.
We solicit your pa
tronage.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
W1LMl HGrs,N ASe|

shNbN n tnnuL
Time table in er,.c, Ir''.
le. 70 Wilmington lF, ssa
~, for Reading. Blri,tcs Z
neld, Waynesburg ,lu rys,
Wills, To / aqua, hli S i,
nersville and all pol.u,L
and Reading X. K, ;'aa.s,
and 4 Il .. NJ
For Springfield, VIM,
ton, Uoa,esvllle 80
uhadd's Ford and 10
diatc poin,t,7.a am M,
For West Chester ,.a,,s \
For New Bridge sn,s.I
o.ie P. In. Keep, o. ~
Will leave ats Is, 0 orr
On Sunday fr hes.ls'
points, A. st6a m.
a. u. MoCAUSLAND
Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Trade Dollars Taken

At par TO- footwear at the Family Shoe
House, 208 Market street, above Second.
Full value for your money, whether you
have Notes, Bland Dollars or Trade Dol.
lars.
The very best for style, fit and wear evei
offered In Wilmington at the price is oui
gents 81 shoe. Button, hook, lace and
Congress. Every pair warranted solid
leather. Our gents hook lace Wauken
phast only $3.50; sold elsewhere for So
Our gents seamless "Day Sewed" hook
lace, stylish and plenty of good wear al
$25O.
Our gents fine calf hook lace with kan.
CARGO kid top only $2,75; real value SO. so.
Our gents calf hand-sewed hook-lace, "a.
worth s. Orr gents hook-lac and Con.
gress hand made, s. 50; would cost you a,
any other store $3.50. All these are ex-
lceptionally big bargains. Once you see
| them you will acknowledge them the bes,
for the money you have ever seen.
We are the acknowledged eadquarters
for ladies', boys and children's shoes.
Remember-lf what you buy here doet
BOT lit, you can return, have exchanged
or get your money back.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOTI 0E-LEAVE ORDERS FOk THE.
~ Wilmington Odor less Excavating
Company, No. 9, at either OF the following
PLACES:
Ottse Of the Board Of Health. Telephone
call 1913. Samuel Stsnjey's. Coz East 9TH
street. Matthew J. kyle's. Front aud
Adams streets. Ooupiny's office, III But
tonwood stteet.Orders respectfully solicited,
JAMES NJ. WINUhESrEk x BIO.
a7-eo1.lbt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

cases. Oloth, full.gilt. only ) 90, ny mail,
scaled. Illustrative sample free TO All young
and midd le- aged mon for the next 30 Gays
send now. Address Dr. W. H. r hRKEK,
Bultnch street, Boston, Mass. o2o-aodly
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOIlOE.-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
~ TO the estate OF Robert Zebley. de-
ceased, are requested TO make payment to
the under hgned, and those having claims
Will present the same for settle ment
j.. Il. ZEBLEY,
FRANKLIN ZEBLEY LAerut'rs'
Bethei Township, Pa, April Y, 1881.
al2 AZ
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOWCE-l. FERGUS KELLY, DO
~ hereby give notice that shall apply
10 the Honorable Judges Of the Court OF
General Sessions OF me Peace and Jail
elivery Of the State OF delaware, In aud for
New Castle County, on Monday. the 9Th day
OF May, ID. 1881, for the sale of intoxic atinx
liquors being re aler q goods. wares
and general merchanoi o, st t37 Chestnut
street, In the Tenth ward of the city of Will
miDgton county and State afJres aid .And the
following respectable .ci'izens Of The said
ward recommend the sad application, viz:
Thomas MRnion DIV bughes
Samuel johnson Owen Hession'
James II Ravlins Edw DOuviile
VIM Woodmansey Michael Bradley
John Roach anuel l. Bsyley
Il l. Crawford John Naug hton
Edward ID Jordan halpn H hughes
Patrick Long Philip Fatnsn
Fit8 II DonneIy pwen Mcdonald
David p HaiDes Thos Iion0hoe
VIM ii D0ughten Patrick Maher
7 + O'Donnell .Iohn Brown
| al43t FERGUS KELLY.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
BALTIMORE . n.y..
'ohEDuLE IN Err,c

-D0lE in Errlc, n
Trains l'sv. l.l.,,,.
phll.. na.A.srstas's
WH s,,.,,AA cscomnodsssuissss' tt.s.
uinn,;. Accom- ods as' ,I';,,"'
p n Accommao11SSso,,, d.Ih ~. s'
rhil. Acoomnodas,'saIs.a t,iy
ohioaso Limltsdd avon ss,,,, d,G..'
Local freigh, W., ~ L.
except sunday'ss =, "
tons. ~ '1t.n.n
un,,.vo,,.w Esr.Bors,
ATT, Arrives ohicssc i Iii'ii'II,~..
u, nsln does moi ta .s' n, Nm
Arrives IT oinciaaaai.If Y; |. H..
on 10 r, M. next dag. i" 1
daily........."A' ai' In
Local freiphtv,lt,is,',..,...'.,
s .sched leaves DeIs s,a ys, NJ
Except SUNDAY, st:N,, w
"n nh az 40 ,. N. srn.,s
a ~ nq 3 =, LANDgNBnEySsaS w, \.
Sundsy. wv r. 1
Trains leave slarr.s
tor phil4delphls ! ~ sss
and zHP, NJ, daily. W" 4.
a. ~. daily er,eti! s,,M.
berg . Is a. NJ. and 2 suaS,
a' m. and 8 % p. NJ An,
through tlcseu csn INV !. ~
Ing car bcr,ns reserved \ !, s =:
a. Miller. agent, DsI,ry, N
W. IRWIN,
Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

The Board OF Assessment, Revision
and Appeals, will sit TO hear

APPEALS FROM THE ASSESSMENT,
From April llih to May 11.h, 1887, at
the Office OF the Tax Collectors, No. 10
East Sixth street, between the hours OF
2 and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, and Z
and O'Clock in the evening. All APP
peals must be in writing
A. r. MESSICK,
Clerk of the Council.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
WANAMAKERs'

8 button Black Kid, SIX cents; regular,
IS cents.
West of Arcade, Chestnut street front.
Price bits flying at a white
goods counter.
Dainty, snow white lawn
with lace stripes down from
IS to Is cents; down from
I2l to 10 cents.
Plaid lawns, red, blue or
black, down from Io to I2i
cents.
No limping stragglers from
a broken stock; clean, fresh
goods, just out of the cases,
and under price because aol
caught them under price by
chance.
Just as we did the pretty
Allicenne stripes-red, blue
or black on whitc-which
have been 30 cents and are
now 10.
Or the fancy Pr i n t e q
"piques" various colors) al
II cents - less than hall
price.
Plain weltings, miscalled
piques, Is and 20 cents.
They should be quick to 60
at 25c.
Third circle, southwest OF centre.
Now for what's lett Of them
the best handmade Shoes
for women at two-thirds. The
sizes have been riddled and
ratified, but there are pretty
feet enough that they'll ex-
actly fit. You need make no
mistake ; here are the pre-.
else widths and lengths, and
we've snapped another SO
centc from the nrice all
~
around Finest hand-SeWed
H. L.
LOT less tIldl INC COSt Vi md-
ch;ne-nsda.
S"i'AS
Women's Finest Imported French Kid,
button, full hand-scwed, PhiladNphia
square-toe last.
IA last sizes, l. IL, > 214, 3, 81 and 4.
a a last SIZES H. ':'s,2 - % ana Jour-
6 last sizes Ca few}, ~, and !
R Rea las pr sz'i w6a y ana 81 -
women's French Kid, hand sewed' com
AA s s'zes' ,$,S;5 "a Sizes, d. g., T.
"A sts slse' I2f' = s sizts' 81 ! *
B sizes. 8, ga,
wcmens nest ' French FIRE. nix kid, 'f hand,sewed
sq .,srs e last very cry. dFe.sy Shoe
a, sizes 9 to g. G and Dishes y! to 81
meeuaf F Price, 90 tS wnas ie, G fu
com common on sense e last las sizes ~ and 3;
Regular price, s. 7 80; " what's left, 81 80.
" omen,s nnest straight eoal, ioxea'
and durable; nearly all sizes, "A, A,
i he e. ana pr ics'; Sc: this lot, 81.
womenss finest est. Temple d pebble p s G9a
"A, A, b, c and D
NFRs ,sa.I ptier s4So 'nls lo'
Worry eno,oh in house.
cleanino time without worrv.
ing over the Carnet Sween
or The WanamaLer Swoop
or naLee Won su;le Doe,
broom work and saves Won,
hack &c we'll a. yo,,. ton,ne :
q
Coh,no+ p;otr.a Ex,,,o
L.,f.I
drop HALL Inc prize DeCduS
II ~ L
Basement, mllule Market street front.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
10 OK 7

News has reached tie people Of Whining
ton thas the place u buy groceries is at
Denniscn n Peach's. the largest retail
house in the cl,y. We are SO ling pic mic
hams at u cents per pound Red raspberry
am, tg. curren', Plum and peach preserves,
POUNDS for 70 cent?; beat evaporated
psaches, rs cents per pound: cotiees, IA 10 so
cents All the lead Ing brands Of flour at
pounds cod tsn, rs cents; cup and saucer
tea, rs cents half pound: Raker's corn. 10.
matoes, table hgs, In oox. 2 pounds for rs
cent5. Brushes of every Kind. Rice, 8
po1nds for 70 cents; raisine. pounds for 70
cepta. dreat bargains in oil. brooms, tabs
and potatoes. Gra1ulGted sugar Q cents
Osme. sec and compare prices at To- and lO4
| East Fifth street. aS.sts